Julianne MooreFrom affordable health care to the fight for equal pay, the recent Emmy winner believes that with President Obama women truly to do come first. Something she doesn’t want to see change.

“My daughter may, under a Republican administration, have a different set of opportunities and obstacles than my son.”

Jennifer LopezIn 2008 Gallup reported that 57% of women voted for Obama over Republican nominee John McCain. J.Lo believes women could again help decide this election.

“I grew up with a strong, hardworking mom and dad and two brilliant sisters,” she says. “I learned that from an early age that when women come together there’s nothing we can’t do.

Eva LongoriaLongoria, who spoke at this year’s DNC, fears if Obama loses the election women may lose their right to choose.

“I find such a champion in President Obama,” she said. “Which is why I passionately support him specifically because I’m a woman.”

Ashley JuddThe actress says she feels a kinship with the President and how he was raised.

“Our mom was a single parent and she had spectacular dreams for herself and us girls,” Judd says.Sheryl CrowThe singer votes for Obama because she thinks he sees the bigger picture especially as the father to two young daughters, Sasha and Malia.

“When I hear him speak about his girls I know that what he’s thinking of is not just he future of this country but the future of all women,” she said.

Padma Lakshmi“I’m a woman, but I don’t expect any special treatment for being a woman,” the Top Chef host explained. “What I do expect is the same treatment as a man has.”

Kerry Washington While Washington, who also spoke at the DNC, expressed her frustration over Mitt Romney’s choice to not support acts that would benefit women, she appreciated Obama for his help.

“There’s no way to say that this is a President that doesn’t believe in women and women’s empowerment.”